(First publlshed In the JewellCounty JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
Record, Thursday, November 22, Thursday, November 22, 1990
i 1990)3t Case #90 ; 51 Page 3-Section 2
Class, fied IN THE DISTP.J[-CT COURT l~allk~s Nox~olls
or,raw, u, couNTy, Weed Law
KANSAS
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The members of the Ionia U. 'M.
Women would llke to express our
heartfelt thanks to all who contrib-
uted to our kitchen paneling fund. The
work Is completed and the new look is
wonderful. Your support is greaUy
appreciated.*
We would like to thank ne~,,hbors,
friends and relatives for their acts of
kindness at the time of our father and
grandfather's death. It was all greatly
collected on :
surrounding appreciated.
79 elsewhere in Kansas. McOeary Family*
I wish to thank the nurses and Dr.
Leon for the wonderful care I received
while a patient at the Jewell County
t. For information call Hospital. Thank You.
or P. O. Box 234. Frederick (Sam) Delbert*
35tf
SALE or RENT: Walkers,
Wheelchairs, Canes. Mankato
'. Phone 378-3183
18tf
or two bedroom
$75.00 a month. Also two
available, reasonable
LoR Aparunents. Contact
OsL
36 tf
BUYING Different Kinds of
Plastic Gallon Milk Jugs and
Cans. Scott McKee, f066 E.
Neb. (402) 879-3660.
45tf
, and Elecuic for
Lg service.
16ff
F the Rinse-N-Vac carpet cleaner.
hours, $16.00/day. Coast to
25ff
We would like to take this opportu-
nity to thank the many wonderful
people who have taken their time to
send the many cards, flowers, gifts,
food and for the prayers which have
helped us through each day. We thank
each and everyone for their generos-
lty. It Is nice to live In a town and area
where thoughtfulness is stiB a num-
ber one priority for your ne~hbor.
Jack and Joyce Bradrlck*'
In Memory of Our Loving
Husband and Dad
ImVerne 8tansbury
It was Just a year ago the Lord took
you away. Our hearts were broke and
saddened. Now we understand Dear
Dad. The Lord needed you, So we pray
we can be as brave as you. We live wRh
this thought "You are not Dead You're
Just Away and sadly missed by your
loving wife and family.
Carol
Rick and family
Marflyn and family
Jim and family
RENT: Attractive, Comfortable
Maintenance Provided.
Authority E.O.H. 378-
and/or BUSINESS
SECRET LOANSl
by mall-S300 to
privacy. Borrow
reason. No co-sign-
details
;lla Enclose
104-ff
3323
I 1-22-2"
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tact Tracy Merz at 402-462-2131
11-22-2
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Director (First published in the Jewell County
Phone Record, Thursday, the 8th day of
10d-~ November, 1990)3t
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF JEWI~LL COUNTY,
KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of Gladys
E. Doud, deceased
tttttttfttttVt Case No. 90-P-19
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a Petl-
tlon has been filed in this Court by
Wlfford L. Doud and Doris M. Ma-
5-2&4 tousek, duly appointed, qualified and
CHRISTMASTREEFARM- acting Co-Executors of the Estate of
10 a.m. to 5p.m. Gladys E. Doud, deceased, praying
CLr[" OPERATION. that their actsbe approved; that their
or Scotch Pines for the account be settled and allowed, that
Fresh wreaths and gar- the Will be construed and the Estate
be assigned to the persons entitled
east of B ellen- thereto; that fees and expenses be
from the 81 allowed; that the costs be determined
mile south.
and ordered paid; that the adminlstra-
527-5238 Farm or
tion of the Estate be closed; that the
1-5 Co-Executors be discharged and that
they be released from further liability.
WANTED: Now hiring-earn You are required to file your written
money. Part time defenses thereto on or before the 30th
gtUde in Esbon area. Also dayofNovember. 1900, at l0:00o'clock
help for housework-kitchen A.M. of said day, in said Court, in the
913-725-4081 City of Mankato, in Jewell County,
1122-1 Kansas, at which time and place ~Id
:Thws- cause will be heard. Should you fall
l:00pm-apm.LiKla's therein, Judgment and decree will be
Chilco~ resiaence. 10% entered in due course upon the PeU-
tion.
1115-2 Wllford L. Doud
Doris M. Matousek
of located 14 ' Co-Executors
Neb. Well MILLER AND LUDWIG
out and a Darrell E. Miller
Is
P. O. Box 344
Mankato, KS 66956
Washington SL, Phone
Supefi~, Neb. 68978- 913-378-3128
Attorney for Co-Executors
RENT: Two-three bedroom
, room Call
5:00 p.m.
1115"2! DUNTZ !
and ckber I OLDS- PONTmC-a C i
a cord, mixed | Gerald A. Duntz |
a cord Delivered. | Smith Center |
I-6
In the Matter of the Estate of Ray
Clawson, also known as Ralph Ray
Clawson, Deceased
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO THE
CREDITORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES AND
~TEES OF SAID DECEDENTAND
ALL OTHERS CONCERNED:
You are notified that on November
13, 1990, the undersigned were ap-
pointed and qualified as executors of
the will of the above named decedent;
that letters testamentary have been
granted to them as such executors;
and that you must exhibit your de-
mands against said estate within four
(4) months from the date of the first
publication hereof, or be forever barred.
James John Clawson,
Patricia Joan McMurray,
Dawna Irene Green and
Martha Jean Lumb,
Executors
A~ Jack D. Bradrick
(SEAL) Magistrate Judge
Weltmer Law Office
P. O. Box 303
Mankato, Kansas 66956
(913} 378-3172
Attorneys for Executors
guests in the Don Modlin home. They
were helping Mike celebrate a birth-
day.
Louise Gillett hosted the Monday
Morning Bible Study group.
Thelma Read, Dorthy Oliver, Myrtle
Brandon, Edna Masters, and Alberta
Gutcher enjoyed eating Sunday din-
ner together at a eafe in Mankato.
Pastor Buzz and Dlann Lambrecht
and family went to her aunts in
McPherson Monday to help celebrate
Dlann's Grandfathers 90th birthday.
JanetHancock, Albany, GA, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tegley, spent
several days last week in the hospital
in Atlanta, GA with a heart problem.
She is back home gaining every day.
Debble Underwood sang the special
"Forgive Me', during the Sunday for use on privately owned lands may
morning Worship Hour at the United be purchased from the board of county
Methodist Church. Melody Under- commissioners at a price fixed by the
wood and Emma la~mbrecht .we~ board of countycommlssioners which
candlelighters. During the Sunday shal]be:ina~ amount e~iUal tonot less
school hour Diann Lambrccht, Sun- that fifty percent (50%) nor more than
daySchoolleader, furnished a horn of seventy-five percent (75%) of the total
plenty filled and overflowing with cost incurred by the county in pur-
bright red apples, as the children and chasing, storing and handling such
teachers walked by and took one, chemical materials. However. once the
they paused to tell what they were tax levying body of a county, city or
thankful for. township has authorized the maxi-
Thousands of geese have stopped mum tax levy prescribed by IC S. A. 2-
over Just south of Hastings on their 1318, the board of county commis-
way North for the winter. It is really a sioners may collect from the owner of
beautiful sighL privately owned lands and amount
November 11 th Mr. and Mrs. Dale equal to seventy-five percent (75%) but
Collins spent the afternoon visiting not more than one hundred percent
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mahaffy in (100%)ofthetotalcostincurredbythe
Mankato. county in purchasing, storing and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Webber of handlingofchemical materials used in
lnavale, NE were Sunday afternoon the control and eradication ofnaxious
weeds on such privately owned lands.
and evening callers of their Uncle Whenever official methods of eradlca-
Dale and Aunt Lucille Collins.
tion, adopted by the state board of
Howard Royce, Lebanon visited with agriculture, are not followed in apply-
FredandVestaSandersonWednesday ing the chemical materials so pur-
afternoon, chased, the board of county commls-
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Maydew of sioners may collect the remaining
Lebanon were Sunday evening vinitors portion of the total cost thereof."
with Fred and Vesta Sanderson after The Jewell County Weed Depart-
the Thanksgiving Service at the Chris- ment is not in competition with com-
tlan Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon mercial chemical dealers or appllca-
were also visitors.
tors. The chemical purchased through
Mr. and Mrs. George Beals of Alva. this department is for use on noxious
OK visited with Fred and Vesta San- weeds in Jewell County only. Use of
demon Saturday morning, the chemical for purpose other than
noxious weed control is a violation of
Amber Marie the law.
Shadduck we are here to serve the taxpayers of
Jewell County. However, the key to
Mr. and Mrs. TerryShadduck~ Burr effective service Is communication. In
Oak, are happy to announce a baby order for us to meet your needs, you
glrl, Amber Marie, born November 13. must come in and make them known.
She weighed 7 Ibs. and 3 ozs. and has
two brothers and one sister to wel- Platt and Lucille Collins. A question
come her home.
and answer game was played with
~ ~ . Lucille Platt and Carrie Fry having the
most correct answers. All present
Golden Rule Club met Nov. 15, 1990 received gifts for the effort. The win-
with Barbara Beale as hostess, all ners of Bingo were Helen McMillan,
wore present. President Carrie Fry Carrie Fry and Lucifie Platt.
opened the meeting with a reading, Each guest put a Jig-saw puzzle
this was followed with roll call by each together the one with prize on the front
telling what they remember of their won the gift, Lucille Platt was the
first grade school followed with each winner.
reading poems, readings, etc. Minutes A lovely lunch of rawapple cake and
of the last meeting was read and ap- dream whip was served on a lovely
proved, treasury reportwas given. New Thanksgiving decorated table, Every-
officers were elected: President, Lu- one left thanking Barbara for a very
cflle Collins; Vice President, Barbara enjoyable and fun time.
Beale; Secretary-Treasurer, Carrie I~
and Reporter, Lucille Platt. TOPS News #386
ItwasdiscussedtoglveaChristmas At our meeting November 13. the
gift to L. T. C. to be used for anyone losers of a recent contest entertained
who ndght not get one, Helen was the winners. Hostesses were Jane
asked to purchase IL Names were DlehLlrisCosand, WinifredMcNlchols
drawn for gift exchange, limit of $3.00 and Edna Masters. After the meeting
to $5.oo.
closed with the pledge, the members
A birthday card was signed to be enjoyed salads, crackers and coffee.
sent to Mildred Mullins. Our next lrlsandWinifredbroughtguessboxes
meeting will be December 20th. All which Jane Diehl and Ruth Dillon
will meet at the Buffalo Roam for our
won. Edna provided a word game and
dinner then Journey to Lucille Platts awarded prizes to Jane Diehl and
for the meeting. Winffred MeNlchols, the two with the
Guess boxes were won by Lucflle highest scores.
(ICS.~.) Article 13; 2-1314 et. seq.)
Each county in Kansas is required
by law to have a Noxious Weed Depart-
ment and appoint a Director for the
department. Operational costs for this
omce, as with other county omces, are
derived from taxmonies received wlthln
the county.
Duties:
Some responsibilities of the Noxious
Weed Director outlined by the Noxious
Weed Law include:
1. Aid in the investigation and
prosecution of any violation of the
Noxious Weed Law.
2. Survey for and record any infes-
tations of noxious weeds within the
county.
3. Submit monthly, quarterly, and
annual reports of infestation and
chemical sales to the Kansas State
Board of Agrlculturc.
4. Provide chemicals for the treat-
ment of noxious weeds only at a cost
based on the current rail levy for the
department.
5. Pr6vide consultation and control
recommendations for countylandown-
ers.
Noxious Weed Control Programs
The weeds declared noxious by the
Kansas State Board of Ag include:
kudzu, field bindweed, Russian
knapweed, hoary cress, Canada thistle,
quackgrass, leafyspurge, burragweed,.
pignut, musk thistle and Johnson-
grass. Multifiora rose and serlcea le-
spedeza may be declared noxious as a
county option (they are not in Jewell
County).
The Board of Ag has adopted official
control programs for each of these
noxious weeds. The programs outline
a description of the weed and accepted
control practices (cultural, chemical,
or biological). These control programs
are available from the county weed
departments.
Cost-share of Herbicides
A cost-shm~ program, based on the
department's budgeted mil levy, may
be implemented on approved herhi-
ckies to be used on the property of
taxpayers in the county under the
following guidelines:
(K. S.A. 2-1319} "chemical materials
Burr Oak Happy Tuesday met Nov.
13, 1990 at the Senior Center. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Korballk of Nelson, Neb.
and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wrench of
Burr Oak were guests making a total
of 21 in all.
October found Ivan McMillan, Dale
Collins, Roscoe Wrench, Lorene Cra-
ven having birthdays and the 61st
anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Craven.
After the flag salute an dinner prayer
a very good Thanksgiving dinner was
enjoyed by all
Helen McMfllan, president opened
the meeting. Minutes of Oct. meeting
and treasurer's report were read and
approved.
Richard Canfield, Hazel Korb and
Lucllle Collins were appointed on the
nominating committee for 1991.
A $2.00 gift exchange for Dec. and a
birthday cake for our birthdays of
Oct., Nov., and Dec. will be observed
on Dec. 10th, and Sills family the
program.
Councll on Aging at Burr Oak Nov.
15 with coffee and cookies.
Mabel Korbolik and Lets Sills were
winners of the door prizes.
Dale Collins introduced his guest,
Frank Korbolik of Nelson. Neb. who
presented organ and accordlan music
which was many familiar tunes en-
Joyed by all.
Alberta Gutscher, secretary
Library News
Marilyn Johnson has donated four
new books to the Junior department.
They are "Song of the Swallows" by Leo
PoilU, "Chanticleer and the Fax" by
Geoffrey Chaucer, "H/de and Seek on
the Farm', and "The Christmas Santa
Almost Missed."
Nine children were on hand for the
November 14 Story Hour. They en-
Joyed animal stories read by Iris
Cosand. They put together animal
picture puzzles, so each child had one
to take home. Alice Belden and Shella
Fischer were Iris's helpers.
The books and magazines on the
tables in the outer hall are given free,
to whoever wishes them. There is no
charge for borrowing .books in the li-
brary, except five cents a day in the
case of a book kept more than two
weeks. Books may be renewed for two
weeks,
Library hours are I to 4:30 Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9to 12
and 3 to 6 Wednesday.
"No book Is worth reading at the age
of ten which Is not equally (and often
far more) worth~ng at the age of
fifty and bey0nd.'--C. S. Lewis
Several Attend
LIFT Meeting
Several ladies attended the Novem-
ber 13 LIFT meeting (Ladies In Fellow-
shipTogether} at the Nazarene Church
annex.
The group enjoyed a sing-a-long of
"Over the River and Through the
Woods." Devotions on a Thanksgiving
theme was read by Edna Masters. Judy
Oat presented a lesson on basket lin-
ing, after which the group lined their
own baskets.
Refreshments of chips and dips and
sandwiches were served by hostesses
Carrie Fry and Shirley Wood.
The next meeUng will be at 7:30 p.m.
December I I at the annex. The theme
will be the Family Christmas. We will
be making an Angel Christmas deco-
ration. All ladies are welcome.
IiLOVEWELL 11
WEBBER
By Audrey Diamond
The Lord's Acre supper and
auction was held at the Webher
Church last Wednesday with
Ruby Burge as chairman for the
supper and Rose Ehlem, Donna
Marl Lela Van Meter, Sherry
Man" and Velda Dakl assIsting.
The Webher United Methodist
Women's meeting was a week
early it being Wednesday, Nov.
14.
Monday morning eoffse
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jemby were Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Sweet. Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Mettler visited them
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jay Ross and ~,
Manhattan, visited Avis Ross
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
this week. Jay joined his family
Saturday afternoon and they
returned home Monday.
Hildreth Russell, Avis Ro~,
Doris Worm, Opal Todd, Ruth
Hohelman, V~a Dye, Margaret
Warred and Audrey Diamond
were among those from this
community who att~dad the
EHU Craft D~y Thureday atthe
Armory in Manksto.
I~s Elniff, Jeweil, visited
Mrs. Ivan Van Meter l'h~y
Mmerning. Mr. and Mrs. Van
eter and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Thornton, Superior, . were
Sunday ~ gumm ~ Mr.
and Mm. l~rvin Rms In ch-
mrv~ ~ the Van Meter's
annivermwy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bothwell
called m Fern Hale and Ila
Larmer~mMay afternoon. In
the evening they were &~.sts
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Renz and
Am~a, Superior, to celebrate
Aaroo's 10th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. Renold
Johnson were Thursday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
~, ~nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Roth-
child visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dolbert Eethehikl Wednesday
evening. Delmar Rothehild,
Shannon and Shea, Darrell
~d, Doyle Eothchfld and
Ertk wore Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delhert
Rothchild. Doyle and Erick and
Jeff Grabast were Sunday
dinner guests also. Shirley
Crane and Deanna Bailey
visited them Sunday ~.
Rick Diamond had supper
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Diamond.
Mrs. Howard Appleby and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ericksen,
Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Butts and Erin, Scott City, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Diamond
attended the wedding of Amy
Ryan and David Stewart at the
Methodist Church in Mc-
Pherson Saturday evening.
Sunday Mrs. Appleby, the
Ericksens and the Diamonds
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ryan for brunch. They all
returned home Sunday af-
ternoen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mettler
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Istas, Cencm~lia,
.Tuesday, and were supper
guests of Kelly Collins and
Jason Adams Friday. Kevin
Collins and Donita Kenrns,
C~esrdia, were guests also.
The Mettlers were Sunday.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Stratman and Lauree
Mettle-, Clay Center. In the
afternoon they helped move
Laurse Metfler's things to the
Stratman home where she is
now living.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blair
atf~mded the Violet Plowman
and Gunder Hanmm wedding
Wednesday morning at the
Jewell Methodist Church and
the dinner which followed at a
Mankato care. Mr. and Mrs.
Blair were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rebool, Clay Center. In the
afternoon they went sightseeing
in the Fort Riley area. Mrs.
Blair's father was a carpenter
who helped build what was.then
called Camp Funeton and is now
a part of Fort Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
Manhattan, visited Mrs.
Millard Billing Sunday through
Thursday. Leslie Sanders,
0lathe, and Joyce Bradrick,
Mankato, were Friday dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews
and daughters, Beloit, and
Neva Sisson were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Rothchild. The latter
visited Mr, and Mrs. Alfred
Lauritzen Saturday evening.
Merle Watson and Mary
Stoles visited Donna Marr
Sunday aRernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mart
returned Monday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Patter-en,
Heather and Timmy, Garden
City, over the weekend. Mrs.
Patterson is their daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Mart were Sunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Healey, Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Layien,
Randall, visited Hildreth
Russell Thursday afternoon.
Rita Ordich and Nicole and
Bonnie Poole visited her Sunday
afternoon.
Greg Dlamend, Jeremiah and
Zaeh, Lindsborg, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Diamond
Saturday and Sunday.
The Lovewell Jr. Library Club met
Friday afternoon with Vesta Leece.
T~eh, e members answe/~! roll
with a war ttme memory or experience
and each one brought a momento
from a war to show. Each also gave
Christmas hints for club pals. The
next meeting will be with Elva Hanson
December 13th for the Chrintmu
meeting.
Monday morning coffee guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensby were
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sweet. Mr. and
Mrs. Wfllard Mettler visited them
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bothwell called
on Fern Hale and lla Larmer Sunday
afternoon. In the evening they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Renz
and Aaron, Superior, to celebrate
Aaron's 10th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. Renold Johnson were Thurs-
day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson, Court[and.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayiord Rothchild
visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rothchild
Wednesday evening. Delmar
Rothchild, Shannon and Shea, Dar-
rell Rothchild, Doyle Rothchlki and
Erik were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rothchild. Doyle
and Erlk and Jeff Grabant were also
Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Shirley
Crane and Deanna Bafleyvlslted them
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blair were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reboul, Clay Center, Kansas. In
the afternoon they went sightseeing
in the Fort Riley area. Mrs. Bla/r's
father was a carpenter who helped
(Com u on Page 4)